The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-14 00:00:00

. • POETRY. THE•. jVAUTIFS, AN EFTSTLE TO MU. I.,NWREN,CECIE PAINTER. Eil'CrND IN G Artist, talk no more Of btaunds of the days of ) ore, (If goddesses renowniti in Greece, .A Vt Xeux/,' coat piece. Itt lintahVg sie 'obscrve the lair, • . curlou.s, (.1)Oose your models tltere. He ransat Greee, and cuii'd the age To 'bri - og une-goddess on the stake: On you: - rich caritas- ‘Nre'll “chnire The charms of,the whole heavenly choir. Majestic Juno shall be seen I h --14 T ••-• 1, glorious noble mien; Where • S --141—E. 2 moves, rebpiendent fair, So warn her bloom, suhiime her air ; Fier coon tresses lorm'd to grace, . And heighten, while they shade her face, ' , l:is swans confiss'd! What mortal is like R—ss—L blest For VEnus's the 'Trojan ne'er Was k rialf so puz tied to dec►are; Yet sure superior to the rest rlie modest H-M 3. stands confess'd. Such majesty of youth and airs Yet humble at the village tair, In native grace, she moves Unconscious of tlV,adniiring throng. In smiling WH—TM7—itiOs 4 beauteous look Rich Autumn's G,,ddess is mistook ; With poppies, and with spiky corn, LA w x s Nem., her nut. brown curls adorn; Anti ay , ba,sicte, iu (kcent line, Place charming s -11, 5 Proserpine. Mild as a Summer sea serene, In dimpled beauty next be seen - 4 Oxy—D, 6 laic hoary eptune's cfueen. And next the light-dispensing fair, • Whose beauty „ilds the hik;roing air, . A blooming rose-bud wash'd in dew, The new Aurora, M—N . TAGUE. 7 t; I Do's pencil, beauty tipt, Aiut-1n dipp'd- L. trio; s•. ,'‘: to tulle' ul song, ' Brew the sweet Goddess, as along I leav't,s 'ocath their light feet spread, The buxom hours she fairest led. The crescent on her brow display'd In hiovvrt, With every charm to rule the night, Like Diati - D—ric—N 8 woos the sight. The easy shape, the Mere.-ing eye, The snowy bosom's purity; The unatfectcl sentle phrase Of native wit in all she says ; LA WR&NCIL, for these thy art's too faint, • You Indy admire, but cannot paint. ROW H cbe what bloom divine On toe young b ockl-ssiov'd to shtne; nom 9-we guess, or see, All beauteous 10 beaus ftdin thee. How pretty Flora, wanton maid, By Zephyr woo'd in noon-tide shade, With rosy hand coquetl; throwing, ransies beneath her neattottch blowing ; Dow blythe she loolc'd let 1 n lAN t I tell, Let Zerhy r own it halt so well. Another Goddess of the Year, Fair Queen of Sutimer; see appear;; ebdri lucks in simple braid, In native elegatkcearray'd, Ethereal beauty in her lace, itater the beauties of her race, In ithom the world admiring see Each Vii.t.txxs met in P Now bid thy warmest colours glow, INi - called in light 'lance the Graces spew, - Cay_flowernig ga►lands round them twine, .AudGit"-v-t.t.t4 11-Vittl, 13 R-V1. -Y, 14.i041 Exhausted all the Heavenly train, How many-ratatais yet remain Whose eyes try your pencil art, And in my nuinb rs claim a part.. Our Sister Muses tnust describe AN— is of name her with the tribe. And next !von thy canvai trace The Syren -LE'S beauteous face, Those way lips, whose %sinning smile, l'iluAt each unconscious kart beguile, Next, pride of fair Hibernia's strand, • Two sister beauties, hand in hand, See - . sr if, with resistless glance, Secure of conquest; thst advance; And, oh I what dang'r f ous magic lies In mild K.— N—ARD's.t6 beyvitchieg eyes I Forbear, my Muse, give o'er thy feeble lays, What numbers yet demand their At.tre of praise Isel) giie o'er, unequal to the strAin, Whicn ev'n aW A LrO Ls.' powers had tried in vain. Lady Charks 2 Marchioness of T.v.st—ic.. z Lad Gr-nth-rn. 3. Mrs. Wh-ini-re. 4 Lad) 11.1 b--t: s Countess Ot oxt—ti. 4 Miss INI,-iitygue. 'Lady 1.).1- r.rn, pie, .1-I• n. 8 Lid), Ch--1-n:--t. 9 hitzabeth Duchess t.,1,1t utlat , d. to Miss W.nd Lady Augusta 12 Miss . 8.-vie.. lz Miss R.wi.y. t; I.dy Catherine An.-sl-y. 14 Lady E--1-.y t 5 Lady rd. On Wednesday tintght, happily at a very early Mow , the gable end of a nous:, at the corner of York-street; Dublin, .tell suddenly towards the cen tre of graity: Having tumbled completely vreei-• ,k ‘rd, the cort;eynence must have been fatal to any pas ti oger within the reach of its superannuated ma had heaccident occurred at a more.- ad-- petioSot the clay, The of. which ea: anQve tonne(' a part, vt-as marry years ago the residence of Laid Roden, but has titrtce been meta • tho7ntiosed :by a Spechiathe purchaser into three ba hitations. HATTog-Gi IrDEN...—Yester4.ay- an . information, at the suit of the Excise, was .1-ward before Mr. LEACH and Mr, BAKER,. against a man of the name of , . . L0N1)914 : ritited 'by RI CEI A k 1) HA RIS, of No. 4, Martlett-cairt, Bow-street ; and Pcblisliediby WILLIAM ARMIGER SCR' I' South Moktnn..sl fee:, G ofvtnG .squarc. At the SUS-OFFICE, No. 112, Strand ;_wiiere "Idvertisements, Orderr tor ti;p Papsr,loeuters for the (post-paia), must be i.actrr,:nd. POLICE. MAs6Tthz-Hous:--Yosterday James Gri‘ton, a t respectable-looking middie-aged man, who has - been . seven years to the, service of the East - India Cofnpa ny,. was-,charged with stealing half a pound weight of raw silk ou of their Bengal warehouse. It appeared, from the evidence' of Et ens; Lewis, and Lloyd, thre other officers in their service,. : that; on Wednesday .morning last; about half-past eight, the . Piisoner came into the ,watehouse• where the raw silk is exposed for sale, having a great coat in his Wlliclk he was sekp ?u spread near a, bale of silk ; he was wiserved to thrust his hand into the bale, whence he took • sOttiew hat, which he Cort ciraled . aboqt his person ; he was afterward 3 seen to convey it into the poLket of the great coat, -.upon searching of Whith the silk was found, while he was absent from the spot.. He at first denied all know, ledge either of the coat or silk, but aftet wards owned his having borrowedthe former. He was - fully committed for trial. . _ _ . • GUI CD 11 A LL, OCT. 13.- Elizabeth Rich was charged with picking the pockets of • a - man - of the name of Hudson, of ten notes of • 11. each, and his watch. The Prosecutor stated, that as he -was coming along St. Paul's Church-yard, last night, about the hour of 12 o'clock in a state of intoxication,. he fell down . ; .the Pt honer, an unfortunate girl of the town assisted him to rise, but in doing 50 contrived to else him of, his watch anti money ; - be uninctiiately called lot. Vsssistatice, and bad ..ectired\ ; upon Searching her in the watch-house, sot of the notes were-found concealed about her person, but the remainder, with the watch,. could not be traced. The .Prisoner made the usual defence, of his hav ing i:icked tier up, and given her the money. She was fully comtni?ed for trial for the theft, and he was bound over to prosecute. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE'. BOxv-sTaceT.—Dui mg the iiitittli barlCe at Covent Garden Theatre, tne Magistraes attend at the office till mi:linget e in case of a serious riot taking place.e - Ott Wednesday, ,et ening Mr. A ti.AD attended, and soon after ten O'clock, a gentleman, who said his name was Desthard,' was brought, in the custody: of an officer, charger with making a disturbance in the boxes. William Hewetson, or Battersea, Surrey, Esq. said, that after•the coechision of the Opeta, the .pri 7 - soner; who was ni • n -- ;rota o one of the boxes, in the lower circle, got up, and standing upon. the cushion of the tront ot tee box, aediessed the people hi the pit, ii. ne:lriy•the followiog words:--• Gentlemen—This is the - 13th night that you have met here with the most tiecided•ooposition to the new prices. - I neither fear Mr. K.rmale, nbr Bow-sitreet—" Here the bell rang - , — and,tne curtain drew up. . The - etre& ot his speaking caused the people in the pit to cheer. hire, and cry - out "bravo ! go, on !" which, 'with others expressing ther disap probation ot hi . eoeduee, certainly created a tumult in the house for the time he was speaking. • This statement was• confirmed by Baron Peiltzar, of the Nine Elias, Vauxhall; and Mr.'Brandon..— H e -was occterAi s toli.d. is.sil, __ ... ' .._ .. - Alex. Cheehe,' coal-merchant, of Hackney was , charged .by. Peter Fisher, ot Gastle-street, Leicester square.. Mr.. Fisher stated, Mat he observed Mr.. Cheeke in the" front of-one of the boxes on the fourth circle, and that he, - with the assistance of another' person,., lung a paper over tfte'froiit of the box, and then,;standing up, waved his hat to the people in the .pit and said, " NoW, my'tioys, a strong pull,. a long pull, and a pull all ,togethere," which was immediately fell Owed by shouting from the, pit and other parts of the house, -produced, as he auppos.,d, by Mr.,c. speaking. .This was confirmed .by .Mr. James Osborne, Of Aldersgate-street, and Mr. Bennett. Ordered to find bail. . " - e . • Thothas IPazigh, was chargtol with assaulting Rilrd Wood, in the pit ; •who stated that the Ni solver struck him with a stick on his -head,_ and un his hand ; there were great noise and confusion in the pit at the time, and he observed him strike se veral-olher people before he struck him. ---Ordered to find bail.- ' - , -. Yesterday morning, soon afterT two ,Vole.ck, .two . youog'inen went into the Brown Bear Public-house •in Bow-street, which is open-all night for: the ac . corturr dation of Gentletnen,eand had a bed. About eight o'clock they both came down Stairs to go out. ' As soon as they. were gone, the waiter, who let them out, missed a pair of shoes and a pair of gai 7 • tors, which had been cleaned, ready for the Gentle man they belonged. to to put on. The, waiter went af e ter them, and overtook one of them at the corner of the street, who denied any knowledge ot the shoes arid gaiters; .on • being. searched; an ,iron crow veaS -, fqund7in his pocket, similar. o. those used in house 'breaking. He' described ,the,pubiic-house in Wild street, where his companion resorted. 'l'he -waiter, in •cousequenee; went with Bacon, ' the captain of the I;atrelc e who was in attendance at the Office, to the house ; ' lie was not there ; they waited a. few tni nutes;and he, caine in. .As soon-as he saw them, he. . ran out _of the house., They pursued him, calling onte--" Stop thiefi" - Bacon... had a desperate fall in rnnnieg, and cut. his hand open. -.Tire Prisoner was, however, stopped by some persons passing at .the .• tinte. On Bacon's searching him, •he found the shoes. and gaiters which had. been stolen. The, Prisoners were brought before Mr. GRAHAM, when he who had the shoes and gaiters was com mitted for trial, and .he who had the iron crow was sent OH board the Tender: . . . UNION-HALL.—Richard Pa,.Moly r charged with breaking open a stable belonging to a gentleman in Kennington-lane, and stealing a large to);.-coat, on the night of the 15th of June last, , was tally own tnitten-foi trial. George Churchill and .19hn Golding, apprehended on a cnarge of sheep stealing, were remanded for another examination en Wednesday next. PRIVAtE. Smith, for having in his custody a irf.vate still at Infield. . Mr. DENTON attended on behalf of .the, , fenciant, and upon representing the sutferins of his Client, who., it appeared, had but that morning been discharged as an insolvent debtor, the nacdstrAtes, with the consent :of Mr. GLEED, Counsel for, the Crown (who greatly applauded the course which -bad been taken), mitigated the penalty to toot. SURREY SESSIONS.. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. John Arnies was opposed under the 34th section, which excludes ail persons thing as agents, conceal ing or embezzling (1.4! property of their employers, trout the benefit of the MA. - Mr. LAWES, on the part of the opposing creditor,. •Mr. Goldney, au eminent lace merchant, at Great Marlow, stated, - hhat the prisoner had been employ,Zhi . by him as a traveller, Irani January 180 to Novem ber 1 - 806'5 at the end of that tune be discovered ; that there was a deficiency in the prisoner's ac-, 'counts of near 15001. 'which principally arose from. vatious quantities'of lace being returned to the pi salter by different eaSo n iers,-- Which he afterwards disposed( of again, rendering no account,of the sale tor his.employcr. For this 150.01: Mr.Goldney coin atellCed an aelion wrinst, the prisoner ; the matter was referred to Mr. Reynolds a banister, who of ter inspeaing the accounts, made an award in fa'our of Mr. Gelduey for 7671. for which sum the pr:sener was detained, and his discharge was now;opposed,on the ground, of his having urno..zzi4 ani concealed theproperty'of his empl)yrr. . . Mr. Goldnev was ex3initied to these He produced a number of lettk'ts which' he had received from the lii Tuner whtist. on his thrlerenr journies, mentioning quantities 01 lace :cif had been return ed fly various custotner§; and also_a ,lett“ in which he niei•tinns in:vino- made uqe of a sum of mnney be longing t Mr._Gordriey, dui Inv a tii of:l;iitss which attacked him jin one'ot his uurnies.. Mr. Rey:3olo 'provL , d in3t here was a detit_iency in the I~ri tier's accounts of 7671. he Observed that there was a very .great degree ut carelessness Visible on boils sides,..he did not impute ernbez4letnent or fraud to the:pri soner. • - It appeared ahio that the prisoner had accounted for 3001. 'Alp!: !I of the propetty deficient, part of which had btten dispo,ed of by Mr. Guldney Lira- Mr. MARRIOTT, on the part of the, Prisoner, contended, that his. ca,e (IA i;ot come.- at all titeaning of the clause—no -frauthi;ent concealment of the property haying been made out ; oh the .contrpry, the letters produi:eit by Mr. Gold ney proved,,,that the Prisoner had been t i t 4 in , _the habit' of informing him of the difirent quantities .of lace returned by the various als'onaexs. The Court, after some deliberation, determjnk.d, that the Prisoner case did pot,,,come tneaning ot the clau;e. • He was, therefore, ordered to be discharged. • The statue of Lord Nelson tiniA:cd at ham,- and will be ere6ted ittarket 7 piace, on or before the ensuing, 21st of c..)....tsbee.Ohe au: ot - the glorio:is victory "of Tral:itgar,) anc splendidly iltuminwed on the 25th. Lord Castlereagh is going, in alew days. to ran ley, .1 t:e . seat of the ;%Lirgtus!) Her ford, to meet Lord "Karrnouth,"ancl . a ntin: , :roui ass,lolage of diStingui44:i dhardOer, upon a shoOting party. w 111 7 'be- -A.Genral . o o l. l ll. - ntirtial wftS hitely held on Lieutenant Wril:• White, of the. ttail of fout,.at .Leeds,..tor the' pa: Oculars at which we refer our Readers to Tue Su N i the“29lll nit. ; upon charges .the,Coutt having found him, Lieut. White, Guilty, it therefore sentenced .hint fo be cashiered.; which sentence Majosty has been pleased to apprae and confirm ; and has, at the same lime, been most graciously pleased, atter taking,: into consideration the youth anj inexperience of ; Lieut. Win. White, not to preclude hint tromt-ea-. tering, into the seryice again, at, a future period. ‘. Thurstlay,night, or early yesterday morning, the house of gr. Whitaker, the. south-side of West Smithfield - , was broke open and robbed of upw4rds of 2501.'in cash and Dotes : the villains, after endea vouring to force . the-lacks and bars, 'broke thrOugh: the pantfel - of the street door, three inches thick; by which , they obtained' admission into the premises. They got clear off with their bo9ty. A few days since, as a 'young pregnant woman, wife of a wheelwright, at, Horsham, in Sdssex, ( was gathering n uts,in the neighbdurhood-of' that town, was bitten on one of her legs, a little above the foot, by an adder, and withdifiCulty she avoided the 'poisonous fano of another, which pursued her some distance across the field. The poor v;diban, with her conipauien, another woman; itninediatelY set off for th;.:ir homes, a distance' of about-, two miles) but before they had proceeded half the - Way, the venom of the reptile had so generally affeeted the Woiinded 'female'," that she could proceed - n(5 farther, and the other woman went to' the town and 'Provided a cart, in which her tinfortunateicompahion 'was conveyed . 11Orne, , - but in such a' sweln and inflatned state, that doubis .. were for some time entertained of her reco very ; she, hol.vever, by 'proper surgical assistance, and, after haVing •miscarried is now declared con valescent.—There is a vulgar notion aniOng the pea, santry, that it twenty persons were present at the, time an adder is irritated, and one of the twenty only was in a pregnant state - , that, one alone would by bitten by the 'reptile ! Some years ago a Reverend Divine (Dr. Beadon), who then lived in habits of. social intercodse with Garrick, Foote, &c. was RedoX of Eltharn, in Kept. The text he took one Sunday, at that place, to en large on, was, Who art thou ?" . During the de- livery of which, an Officer, : walking , ap the middle aisle of the Church, supposing it a question addressed to him, suddenly and unexpectedly- replied, "1. am,' Silt, an Officer of the i6th Regiment of Foot, on ,a . recruiting party here, having brought my wife .and family watt , nee, and wish to be acquainted with the neighbouring clergy and gentry." This 'answer so deranged the congregation, and, so astoni,htd the Di vine, that it was with thegreptest difficulty he could proceed,_ and his congregation listen..with a due share of decorum. ,SPORTIA'G INTELLIGENCE. ... NEWCASTLE MEETINC t TOESDAY, Ocr. 3 g , .itunters . .Stakes of ;cgs. (io Subscribers.at cgs each.) ,Mr. LiddeiPs hr. h. - - . - r Mr. Thompson's br. h: - - - - ' to . Mr. Gray's' ch. h. - - . - - .3 Mr. )acksott's b..c. - i - - - 4 Mr. Watson's br. h. - - - - . - - S 3 to t agst. the winner—Even betting between Mr. Lid dell",s atkd Mr. Jackson':: iturtes. Bto a apt. Mr. Thump son's. A capital race, Tallyho Stakes of 65g5.-- (13 Subscribers, at cgs each.) Mr. Cookson's, ch. h. (rode by Capt. Itoutle,lgq a a i Capt. Belt's b. n. .. - - 2 a Capt. Shum's b. I). - - - - 3 3 Mr, Weatherly's b. m. . - - - 4 4 .lei ELIGIOUS TOLEAATION.—Letters from Zurielti of the.2oth 'September, state, that several cantons, of Switzerland have commenced a. strong opposi tion to a law enacted by the Government , of Basle,: forbidding all persons in. office. under it intermarry ing with persons professing the Catholicfaith, under. , pain of\ forfeiting their right of chizenship. The, Prote§tant cantons of Vaud an-I Zurich, the catholi , l cantons of Lucern and Tessin, and the mixed can.. tons of St. Gall and Argovie, have declared that !hi; prohibition is contrary to the principles of the Act of Mediation,- and of sound toleration, and, have de4 manded that it should be ann . uilcd• .00 . side, it has been seen, with great Surprize,. that se-' venal Catholic cantons,. particularly Sriivivtz, terwald, and Soleure, have ncloi,ted the 33,1,1, Sys, tern, and declared a?,ainst marriages._ At the last Session of. like Diet, .in wii;ch this busiciess.was discuped, beat • not detern.ined,, the .1;t1vOy .of . the canton of .Soleure disapproved of the i , ldulgence granteti to. iheae marriages in the, diocese Ol.,Con stance, the .Bishop of Ilse Prittee-Pritniite of the 'Confederation:of the ithinc.—(Gazette de France.) , Mr, BISSET, of the -1.‘1.-6eurp,. Birmingham ; ha* just pubilshed a Gran , ! Jubilee Medalhon, in b on( mt of the sbt h Anniversary-of his 'lll , le.ty.'s Ase4t.nsibri to the Throne. This . splendid Med,lilion is tud - rWo inches in. diameter, 'and vontahis on the obverse a finly executed bust of his 11,1a . js , y, with ail :typro prime legend ; on the reverse is representcd the uardiau Genius of Britain,• as Fair;e, triumphing over mortality, and display inga unt-enai'v ciecle, one. 'half of which ex'presse's the duration of his'Nfajesf3: t * reign. Upon the whole - this is certiliniv. the nest prodnaion, for the purpose: it attempts to ceD:.hrati of any. we 14ve yet seen. During the . intity wilich'slibsiqe4 some yegs since, bet...veen the eti,!b•-; - :!ed Mr. PC)PE Hied fhb much-adMireid Duchest, of (..1.t.:Et5t...=3.3 it it . ; ,a 1 - 1911);i1 , !cl, Poet - o ) .,,gtA t;',.,tt;2:i by ',lr Gr6ce ; - this tgali - ,* * l - 4e to his the L I A's person her seise agree, W hat mortal coatd her, and b. fie: " 1134; IN . FAtiac has, i;t Enxieh'd the image, but the wind, TO which lier Grace-gave the, retort. cow-teoo i tlsI s the folt6wing-hives ::7—: .• _ Hid PorE'a person esna: to his mind, Jlow fatal would it b:5 ti;:ogi welt ort3 att I)eform'd the I).;dy, but enri,:lr';', tit. or N: The Public hate for same tirrm..p.tst shown eagerness to . have'lUur • Tickets of it N umber, -W the. Oiiice-Keepers could not ow ing tO 3 regulation' in the Bank. let the Class'D belsstied, until thoF. , ." in A, B,santlC, disposed of. The'Bank, 'few have begun issuing to theOrTic:.,--Heciefs in Cla4s I); therefore such 'Latiies or Gent - i . enten . choose - 2to have two, three, tour Ticicets Cf Nuttiber,. may he.supplied in great variety, at' fil e - 0;d Established Otbccs, of T. Brill:, 'and g, Charing-Cross, till next Toursthy, : night• • -A , wo,nderful. Rich Whec:,..l ft2r. Ft idol next."" Four Twenty T'hou'sand Pounds, ocsicit s C:tpit 3 ! Prizes, ang.xunting, in. the whole to 01.),000!.. Priza MoneY,,and - only 4,000, cairnot fail of inducing many. perions,w,bo oet:er -br' fore tried their good luck in twy Lott'ery, V,TI . oft it has occurred that ha, e, been soici 'NO 4,0 to ,100,Guineas, and hot a fourth part-of the 34° venture cOuid take. `flip, Luicy 0) , !' admire it.. HORN-$Y and CO. have at pri..sent .2, 3, 4 Tickets of each Nuitib.tr, and a variety of S'.l.Tes , which they arty detertnined .sell ,at the. present prices, at their Old Estal . v.l)ed-Stlie Lottery Officoi, 2C, Curnhill, and S.t.. iq,;•garet' Borough. 31,11 P IV ittt . , • eit , AV ES D, 'oetc,'2,Eß 12. "ArriVed--7the N .arv. Kiteach, from Alo , ;•idore. ' Sailed—qhe Retriihwon, ' for Ca(fiz ; Margaret , . Sirrfri.ori, tor GibrAlr,r; lietior. Griffiths, for L ) -i); 111 ; and the Enii,k6t, 101 Goil'enbui6h. .131RIldS On Wednesday last, ot the Lady of Captain Piet eer;nt, of the Royal Navy. 0 1 :a 0 --" 1 .4 1 ‘ 1 tcr. On the - T th inst. at Torquay, Devonshire, the kigilv Bon—Lady Siociai: - , of Soo. . • 4 On Tuesddy tit.." loth Rcv. (;•zor,-t Cci of s Whichtield, tianz, t, ,:h_;• 3c— t . ,-- o h Thursday to Mts. Alto Hurst, of r_. I - • Ai; On the 22(1 Llz.:at Middleton, Ireland.' WF:liaill rc ° vv il cr '• Esq. who lived to Ihe'oc'ttaoh - ttuary a.i..e•os.. I:0 N': , : , s ',, could re4d without speciac - les; -and retainel i l ls iiitipery I - the List.. ' On tke loth ult. at Deal - , 1%.11:r Ann ,Salmon, only a..itig ll : 7 , ter of loseph W. Saltryin; Eui. of Nantwiell, if/ the COUP'? „, of.Clieshire. . . , _ - - ' On the *tit ult. at Woolwich , a f t er a few hou , ,i ill 01='''' t the Lady of iirigade•Major Ad j .; of the 1< yi.l Artil:cry. i On Saturday last, in tirc 6 5til'yeilrof her a ge , tile Loll,' ''. . Willi:on , Peni . .ingtork,, 4 scl; et nis house tn tiarpur.btic,`, KM- lion-square. I , PR /(;F Uh• ;51 OCKS YESTER DA Y. Bank Stock, India Stock,' •r;:c, Navy S p 4 i ( .: 611 t• 99 .zob. 27,5. pr• r* lrisS per (.eta. • „... Excileq. tos. is s. P , 4 per Ccat. 8L div. Onintwo, i pr. - 3 per Ct. Red. 07 e div. I Imptri.ii 3 per. Cent. 3 per :2:ent. COW. I Di to Ann. Bank L. Ann. lil 7-16 5.16, tor 2.3 th ti9v... 09 " • •